The information disclosed in this document, including all designs and related materials, is
the valuable property of NEC Computer Systems Division, Packard Bell NEC, Inc.
(NECCSD, P BNEC) and/or its licenso rs. NECCSD and/o r its licensors, as appropriate, reserve all patent, copyright and other proprietary rights to this document, including all design, manufacturing, repro duction, use, and sales r ights thereto, except to the extent said
rights are expressly granted to others.
The NECCSD product(s) discussed in this document are warranted in accordance w ith the
terms of the Warranty Statement accompanying each product. However, actual
performance of each such product is dependent upon factors such as system configuration,
customer data, and oper ator control. Since implementation by customers o f each pro duct
may vary, the suitability of specific product configurations and applications must be
determined by the customer and is not warrant ed by NECCSD.
To allow for design and specification improve ments, the information in this document is
subject to change at any time, without notice. Reproduction of this document or portions
thereof without prior written approval of NECCSD is prohibited.
FaxFlash is a service mark of NEC Comput er Systems Divisi on (NECCSD), Packard Bell NEC, Inc.
NEC is a registered trademark, Versa is a U.S. registered trademark, MiniDock, VersaBay, VersaGlide, and
PortBar are trademarks, and UltraCare is a U.S. registered service mark of NEC Corporation, used under
license.
All oth er product, brand, or trade names used in this publication are the property of their respective owners
.
First Printing — September 1997
Copyright 1997
NEC Computer Syste ms D ivision, Packar d Bell NEC, Inc.
1414 Massachusetts Avenue
Boxborough, MA 01719
All Rights Reserved
vii
Preface
This service and reference manu al contains the technical information necessary t o set up and
maintain the NEC Versa® MiniDock 6000™. I t also provides hard ware and interface information for users who need an overview of the docking station’s design. The manual is
written for NEC-trained customer engineers, system analysts, ser vice center personnel, and
dealers.
The manual is organized as follows:
Section 1 Technical Information, pr ovides an overview of the hardware and int er face
components. System specifications are listed including dimensions, weight, environment,
safety compliance, and power consumption.
Section 2 Setup and Operation, takes the authorized service technician or dealer from
unpacking to setup and oper ation. The section includes a description of docking station
connectors, operat ing controls, and software.
Section 3 Troubleshooting and Repair, pro v ide s disasse mbly and assembly p roce-
dures, and an exploded-view diagram of the docking station with part numbers.
Appendix A Connector Locations and Pin Assignments, provides a list of the internal
connector pin assignments and a list of external pin assignments.
An Index is included fo r convenience.
Abbreviations
ix
Aampere
ACalternating current
ATadvanced technology
(IBM PC)
BBSBulle tin Board System
BCDbinary-coded dec imal
BIOSbasic input/out put system
bitbinary digit
bp ibits per inch
bpsbits per second
BUUBIOS Upg rade Utilit y
Ccentigrade
Cachehigh- speed buffer storage
CAMconstant ly addressable memory
CAScolumn address stro be
CD-ROM compact disk-ROM
CGAColor Graphics Adapt er
CGBColor Gr aphics Board
CHchannel
clkclock
cmcen timeter
CM OScomp lement ary metal oxide
semiconducto r
COMcommunication
CONTcontrast
CPUcentral processing unit
CRTc athode-ray tube
DACdigital-to-analog converter
DCdirect current
DIPdual in -line package
DLABDivisor Latch Address bit
DMAdirect memory access
DMACDMA controller
DOSdisk operating system
DRAMdynamic RAM
DTEdata ter minal equipment
ECCerror checking and correction
EDSerror detecting system
EGAEnhanced Graphics Adapt er
EPPenhanced p arallel port
EPROMerasable and pr ogrammable
ROM
EVGAEnhanced Video Graphics
Array
FFahrenheit
FAXfacsimile tran smiss ion
FCCFederal Communicat ions
register
IMRInterrupt Mask register
in.inch
INTAinterrupt acknowledge
IPBillustrated parts b re akdown
IRRInterrupt Request register
ISAIndustry Standard Architecture
ISRIn Service register
I/Oinput/output
IPCintegrated peripheral contro ller
x Abbreviations
ipsinches pe r second
IRQinterrupt request
Kkilo (1024)
kkilo (1000)
KBkilobyte
kgkilogram
kHzkilohertz
kVkilovolt
lbpound
LEDlight-emitt ing diode
LSBleast- significant bit
LSIlarge-scale integration
Mmega
mAmilliamps
maxmaximum
MBmegabyte
MFMmodified frequency modulation
MHzmegahertz
mmmillimeter
msmillisecond\
MQFPmetal quad flat package
MSBmost-significant bit
NASCNational Aut ho r ized Service
Center
NCnot co nnected
NDPnumeric dat a processor
NMINon-maskable Interrupt
nsnanosecond
NSRC National Service Response
Center
PALprogrammable array logic
PCper sonal computer
PCBpr inted circuit board
PCIpe rip herals comp on ent
PJQFPplastic J-lead quad flat pack
PLCCplastic lead chip carrier
PLLph ase lock lo op
p-ppeak-to-peak
PPIprogrammable peripheral
interface
PQFPplastic quad flat package
PROMprogra mmable ROM
QFPquad flat pack
RAMrandom-access memory
RAMDAC RAM digital-to-analog
RASrow ad d r ess strobe
RGBred green blue
RGBIred green blue intensity
ROMread -only memo ry
rpmrevolutions per minute
Rread
RTCreal-time clo ck
R/Wread/write
Sslave
SCSISmall Computer System
Interface
SDLCSynchrono us Data Link
Contr o l
SGsignal ground
SIMMsingle inline me mory module
SQFPsilver quad flat package
SVGASuper Video Graphics Array
SWswitch
TQFPThin-quad flat package
TSCTechnical Support Center
TTLtransistor/transisto r logic
tpitracks per inch
UARTuniver sal asynchronous
receiver/transmitter
Vvolt
Vdcvolts, direct current
pixelpicture element
VESAvideo electronics standards
association
VFOvariable fr equency oscillato r
VGAVideo Graphics Array
VLSIver y large-scale int egr ation
VRAMvir tual RAM
Wwatt
A-2COM Port Pin Assignment s............................................................................ A-2
A-3Printer Port Assignments................................................................................ A-3
A-4Monitor Port Pin Assignments........................................................................ A-4
A-5Docking Expansio n Port Assignments............................................................ A-5
Section 1
Technical Information
The NEC Versa
Versa 6000 Series notebook computer into a desktop system.
MiniDock 6000™ provides the user with a way to tr ansform his/her NEC
Figure 1-1 NEC Versa MiniDock 6000
1-2 Technical Information
HARDWARE OVERVIEW
MiniDock features ar e found on every surface of the unit . T o become familiar with these
features, read each of the following sect ions.
Front and Top Features
Features on the front and to p of the NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 are shown in the fo llowing
figure. Descriptions follow the figur e.
Figure 1-2 NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 Front and Top Features
Front and Top Feature Descripti ons
Docking Guides — ensure t hat your NE C Ver sa is aligned proper ly for docking.
These guides fit into specially placed notches on the bottom of the noteboo k
computer.
Eject Lever — disconnects the NEC Versa from the MiniDock do cking connector . Befor e pr essing the Eject lever, you must prepare your system fo r undo cking
by pressing the Undocking button or the Power button on the side of the MiniDock. (See Chapter 2, “Docking and Undocking, ” in the MiniDock 6000 User’sGuide for details about undocking procedures.)
Air Vents — allow the MiniDock to cool properly. Keep the vents free of paper
and debris to allow for proper air circulation.
Docking Connector — fits the expansion por t on your NEC Versa to allo w for
docking.
Technical Information 1-3
AC Port Guard — keeps you from accidentally do cking the NEC Versa while it is
still p lugged into t he AC adapter. When the notebook is docked, the MiniDock
supplies power to r un t he system and charges the battery installed in the NEC
Versa notebook , but not the battery installed in the MiniDock 6000 VersaBay II.
Notebook Glide — allows you r notebo ok compute r to glide easily t owards the
docking connector during docking and away from the connector while undocking.
Docking Grips — give you the leverage you need to connect the expansion po r t
on the notebook computer to the docking connector o n the MiniDock.
Docking LEDs — inform you of the current docking status, I DE dr ive access, and
diskette drive access. LEDs are shown in the following figure and LED states are
described after the figur e.
Figure 1-3 NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 LEDs
Status LEDs Descriptions
Docking Status – When power is on to the MiniDock, this LED lights as fol-
lows:
Steady green when the NEC Versa is properly docked, powered up, and
locked onto the MiniDock.
Blinks green while processing an undocking request.
Steady amber when power to t he MiniDock is on but no notebook computer is docked; when the computer is docked but not po wer ed on; or an
eject request was accepted and t he computer is ready for undocking.
1-4 Technical Information
IDE Drive Access – lights green when a CD-ROM, hard disk, or SuperDisk™
LS-120 drive installed in the MiniDo ck or NEC Versa is accessed.
Diskette Drive Access – lights green when a standard diskette drive installed
in the NEC Versa or MiniDock VersaBay II is accessed. Also lights green
when a diskette drive connected via an external FDD connector cable is accessed.
Left Features
Features on t he left hand side of the MiniDock are shown in the follo wing figur e. Descriptions follow the figure.
Figure 1-4 NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 Left Features
Left Feature Descriptions
PC Card Slots — lets you install two Type II PC cards, one Type III
PC card, or one Type III card in the top slot and one Type II card in
the bott om slot for use while docked.
MIDI/Game Port — supports MIDI/game devices, such as a joystick
or MIDI keyboard.
Serial Port — lets you connect serial devices to the MiniDo ck.
External FDD Connector — lets you connect an optional External
FDD cable directly to the MiniDock.
Technical Information 1-5
Audio Port s — gives you the option of connecting ext er nal audio
devices including: a microphone, headphones, or speakers. You can
also connect other audio devices to use as an out put device or input
source.
Volu me Control —give s you co nt rol over the volume o f exte rnal
speakers or headphones attached to t he MiniDock.
Undocking Button —releases the locking mechanism and prepares
the NEC Versa for undocking. For warm undocking, you must press
the Undocking button before pressing the Eject lever to successfully
undock. (See Chapter 2, “Docking and Undocking,” for details about
undocking the system.)
If an eject request is rejected, the Docking LED retur ns t o solid
green.
Suspend/Resume Button — puts your NEC Versa into Standby
mode to co nserve energy. To ret ur n t o Operating mode, press the
but to n a second time.
Right Features
Features on t he right-hand side of the MiniDock are shown in the following figure. Desc rip tions follow the figur e.
Figure 1-5 NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 Right Side Features
1-6 Technical Information
Right Feature Descri ptions
Kensington Lock Po r t — lets you secure your MiniDock using an optional Kensington Lock.
VersaBay II — lets you install yo ur diskette or SuperDisk drive, CD-
ROM reader, seco nd hard disk drive, or ot her Ver saBay opt ion into the
MiniDock.
VersaBay II Eject Button — ejects a device installed in the MiniDock
6000 VersaBay II.
Power Button — lets you power on and off the NEC Versa notebook
computer docked on the MiniDock.
Rear Features
Features on the rear o f the MiniDo ck 6000 ar e shown in the following figure. Descriptions
fo llow the figure.
Figure 1-6 NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 Rear Features
Rear Feature Descriptions
Keybo ar d P ort — lets you connect a PS/2-style exter nal keyboard to your
MiniDock.
Mouse Po r t — lets you connect a PS/2-style external mo use to your
MiniDock.
Technical Information 1-7
USB Port — lets you connect one or more USB devices to the Mini-
Dock. If your NEC Versa support s USB device connection, this port o n
the MiniDock wo r k s. I f your NEC Versa does not support USB device
connection, this port does not work.
Power Port — allows you to connect t he MiniDock to AC power.
!
Always use the power cable that ships with the
CA UT ION
MiniDock or one that is appropriate for your
country. See the cable listed in the MiniDock6000 User’s Guide. Appendix A, Specificat ions
Main Power Switch —turns power on to the MiniDock. Pressing this
button t o remove power while the not ebook is docked and powered on
shuts down everything and can cause a system crash.
Parallel Port — lets you connect a parallel device to the MiniDock.
External Monitor Por t — allows you to connect an external monitor .
(You may need to press
Fn-F3
to get an image on the external monitor.
See your NEC Versa user’s guide for function key combinations.)
1-8 Technical Information
NEC VERSA MINIDOCK 6000 CHIPSET
Refer to Table 1-1 for a quick summary of the chip types used in t he system. See the
Abbreviations section at the beginning of this manual for a t r anslation of chip technologies.
Table 1-1 NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 Chip Types and Technologies
The PCI1131 supports two 32-bit CardBus credit-card-size add-in modules that give the
PC access to peripheral devices, such as modems, video pro gr a mming, printers, external
video monitors, and local area networks.
bandwidth significantly gr eater than that of other CardBus co nt r oller s
supports t wo 32-bit CardBus credit-card-size and also suppo r ts 16-bit PCMCIA
(Personal Computer Memory Card Industry Association) or PC Card add-in
modules.
PCI to ISA Controller (PCIset 82380AB)
This chip provides the docking station with docking control and hot insertion as applicable
to the PCI/ISA bus. The PCIset 82380AB integrates t he following in PCI/ISA technology:
supports full IS A including ISA masters
supports PCI at 25 Mhz to 33 Mhz
supports ISA at 7. 5 Mhz to 8.33 Mhz
provides byte swap logic, I/O recovery support, wait-st ate generation, refresh and
SYSCLK generation.
Technical Information 1-9
PCI to PCI Controller (PCIset 82380FB)
This chip provides the MiniDo ck with docking control and hot insertion. The PCIset
82380FB int egrates the following in PCI/ PCI technology:
efficient repeater architecture
supports full po wer management
high performance bridge supports back-to-back data transfer.
IDE Controller (PCI0646U)
NEC uses C MD Technolog y’s PCI t o IDE con troller, pr ov iding t h e follo wing:
standard PCI to Universal Serial Bus (USB) technology
complete driver suppo r t for all major operat ing systems including MS-DOS, Windows 3.1, Windows NT, Windows 95, and Novell NetWare
supports isochronous and asynchronous transfer types
supports dynamic “hot” insertion and removal of devices.
I/O ADDRESS MAP
Refer to Table 1-2 for the MiniDock address map.
Table 1-2 I/O Address Map
Address Function
0170 - 0177H IDE Contr oller (Secondar y )
01F0 - 01F 7H IDE Controller (Primary)
0376H Al ternate HDD, Control and Status
(Secondary)
0377H Al ternate HDD, Digital Input Register
(Secondary)
03F6H Alternate HDD, Control and Stat us
(Primary)
03F7H Alternate HDD, Digital Input Register
(Primary)
0C28H Docking Station Control Register
0C20H NVRAM P age S election Cont r ol Register
1D00 - 1DFF H 16 Pages of 128 byte/page NVRAM
1-10 Technical Information
INTERRUPT AVAILABILITY
The assignments associated with the MiniDock 6000 are as follows:
IRQ 0 — Timer
IRQ 1 — Keyboard cont ro ller
IRQ 2 — Cascade
IRQ 3 — * Modem
IRQ 4 — * Serial Po r t
IRQ 5 — * Audio
IRQ 6 — * Diskette drive
IRQ 7 — * Parallel Port
IRQ 8 — Real Time Clock
IRQ 9 — * IR Port
IRQ10 — IntA (Assigned by Windows 95 Cardbus driver)
IRQ11 — IntB (Assigned by Windows 95 Cardbus driver)
IRQ12 — * VersaGlide/Mouse
IRQ13 — Math Coprocessor
IRQ14 — Primary Hard Drive
IRQ15 — * Secondary Hard Drive (MD6000 Drive).
* These IRQ’s are available for reassignment (I RQ12 is available only with the NEC Versa
6020/6030).
Technical Information 1-11
SPECIFICAT IONS
Table 1-3 provides a complet e list of the NEC Versa Series MiniDock 6000 specifications.
Table 1-3 NEC Versa Series MiniDock 6000 Specifications
Item Specification
Chassis Conf iguration (Size)
Width:11.58 in. (297 mm)
Power
Connector Support
Depth:16.25 in. (416.6 mm)
Height (Back): 3.66 in. (94 mm)
Weight: 7.05 lb. (3.2 kg)
120 Volts, 1.5A, 60 Hz (North Ameri c a)
220-240 Vol ts, .9A, 50Hz (Eur ope)
Docki ng Connec tor
VersaBay II
Seri al RS-232C
Parallel EPP
MIDI Game port
VGA CRT
PS/2- sty le mouse port
PS/2- sty le keyboard port
Mic r ophone- in Port
micr ophone jack
connects to Versa expansi on c onnec tor
20-pin connector
9-pin connector
25-pin connector
15-pin connector
15-pin port
accepts a standard monophonic
Headphone
speaker
Line I n
Line O ut
USB 4 pin connector
Ex ternal FDD Connect or 26-pin connector
Indi c ator LEDs Docking status
IDE Drive Access
Diskette Driv e Access status
external audio source, stereo i nput to MiniDoc k .
connects to another audio system
accepts standard stereo headphone or ex ternal
1-12 Technical Information
Table 1-3 NEC Versa Series MiniDock 6000 Specifications (cont’d)
Item Specification
Standard Software
NEC MiniDoc k 6000 S etup utility
BIO S Update Diskette
Recommended Enviro nment
Temperat ur e: 41° to 95°F (5° to 35°C)
Storage Requirement s
Administrative Compliance
UL 1950 CSA C22.2 No. 950 (D3) CE E N60950; 1992 + A1+
Relat ive Humidity: 8% to 80% (noncondensing)
Temperature: –4° to 140°F (–20° to 60° C)
Relat ive Humidity: 5 to 95% (non-condensing)
A2; 1993 + A3: 1995 + A-4
Section 2
Setup and Operation
This section provides setup and operation info r mation for the NEC Versa MiniDo ck 6000.
This includes cabling, power-on verification and using the NEC Versa MiniDock 6000
comp uter’s Setup u tility.
UNPACKING THE UNIT
Find an area away from devices that generate st r ong magnetic fields (electric motor s,
transformers, etc.) P lace the shipping carton o n a st ur dy surface and carefully unpack the
unit. The carton contents include the NEC MiniDock 6000, AC power cord, software CDROM, and user documentation.
Environment
Use the NEC Versa MiniDo ck 6000 in a location that meets the follo wing environmental
conditions:
Temper ature:41° to 95°F (5° to 35°C)
Humidity: 20% to 80% ( no ncondensing)
Stor e the NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 in a location that meets the following conditions:
Temper ature: –4° to 140°F (–20° to 60°C)
Humidity: 5% to 95% (noncondensing)
HARDWARE SETUP
The power cable that comes with the unit pro vides power to the NEC Versa MiniDock
6000 and the NEC Versa. Connect the MiniDo ck power cable as follows:
NOTE: Make sure to plug the power cable into
the MiniDock 6000 before docking the NEC
Versa.
Connect the power cable as follows.
Position the MiniDo ck on a flat sur face close to an AC outlet.
1.
2-2 Setup and Operation
Attach one end of the cable to the AC power port on the MiniDock.
2.
Attach the other end to a pro per ly grounded wall o u tlet.
3.
Figure 2-1 AC Power Cable Connection
Locate the main Power switch on t he back of the MiniDock. Press the
4.
white dot on the switch to turn on the MiniDo ck’s po wer . A vertical line
icon above the Power switch indicates that power is on.
!
Make sure the main P ower switch on the back of
the MiniDock is powered on before docking the
NEC Versa. Docking the NEC Versa while the
MiniDock is powered off can result in a system
crash. This caution applies to the Windo ws 95
operating system only.
CA UT ION
Setup and Operation 2-3
Figure 2-2 Main Power Switch
!
Disconnecting the power cable, turning off
CA UT ION
pow er by pressing the main Po wer s witch, or exper iencing a power ou tage while running the
MiniDock and NEC Ver sa can result in a system
crash.
Preparing the NEC Versa for Docking
Follow the procedure given next to prepar e the NEC Versa for docking.
1.
Set NEC Versa power for your system as follo ws.
If you have a Plug and Play NEC Versa, you can either put your syst em into Suspen d mode o r le ave it in full O peration mode for docking .
For example, an NEC Versa with Windows 95 running is a Plug and
Play system.
If you have a no n-Plug and Play system, tur n o ff system power before
docking. Syst ems running Windows for Workgroups or Windows NT
do not suppor t Plug and Play.
NOTE: Make sure your system is in t he
appropriate mode for docking.
2-4 Setup and Operation
If you are running the NEC Versa on AC power, disconnect the AC
2.
adapter cable from the NEC Versa.
On the back of the NEC Versa, open the expansion port cover and slide it
3.
underneath the expansion port.
Check that all other NEC Versa port covers are closed.
NOTE: Before disconnecting power,
save any open files or close open applications to avoid data loss.
Figure 2-3 NEC Versa Expansion Port Cover
Figure 2-4 Stowing the Expansion Port Cover
Verify that the power cord is plugged into the MiniDock and that
4.
MiniDock power is turned on. (See “Connecting the Power Cable” fo r
details.)
When the Docking Status LED lights steady amber, power to the MiniDock is turned on and it is ready for docking.
Figure 2-5 Docking Status LEDs
Docking the NEC Versa
Setup and Operation 2-5
Dock the NEC Ver sa in one of the following modes:
Cold Docking — wit h NEC Ver sa system power off. This method works
for all NEC Versa models that support docking.
Warm Docking — with NEC Versa power on, the system in Suspend
mode, and MiniDock power on. This procedure can be used with NEC
Versa systems that run the Windows 95 operating system.
Hot Docking — with NEC Ver sa po wer on and the system in full operation mode. This procedure can be used with NEC Versa systems with the
Wind ows 95 op er ating system.
Use the following steps to do ck the NEC Versa.
1.
Locate t he AC Port Guard on the MiniDock. You may need to adjust the
guard position to suit the size of your system. For wider systems that
need more room, slide the guard away from the MiniDock.
2.
Locate t he do cking connector and the do cking guides on the MiniDock.
2-6 Setup and Operation
Figure 2-6 Adjusting the AC Port Guard
For easier docking, close the LCD panel o n t he NEC Ver sa. ( T his is not
3.
required, but is recommended.)
Align the docking guides on the MiniDock with the docking grooves on
4.
the bottom of the NEC Versa. Lower the NEC Versa onto the MiniDock.
Once the notebook is proper ly seated on the docking guides, the docking
connector and the expansion port are properly aligned.
Figure 2-7 Lowering the NEC Versa onto the MiniDock
Verify that the Docking LED is a st eady amber color. This indicates that
5.
the MiniDo ck is ready for docking.
Setup and Operation 2-7
Place your fingers in the docking grips and your thumbs o n t he front of
6.
the NEC Versa. Firmly push against the computer with equal pressure
against the left front and right front of the NEC Versa. Continue to press
until the connection between the computer and the MiniDock is secure.
Figure 2-8 Docking the NEC Versa
NOTE: Keep the NEC Versa straight. If the computer is pushed at an angle, it does not dock properly.
If using the NEC Versa without an external monitor, open the LCD
7.
panel.
Figure 2-9 Opening the LCD Panel
2-8 Setup and Operation
Press the Power button on the front right side of the MiniDock to power
8.
on the NEC Versa. When the Docking Status LED lights a steady green,
the docking process has successfully completed and the NEC Versa is
powered on.
If no LEDs are lit, press t he main Power switch on the back of the
MiniDock t o power o n the MiniDock. Next, press the Po wer but ton
on the right side of the MiniDock to power on the NEC Versa.
If the Docking Status LED blinks green, push a little harder on the
NEC Versa to reseat it for do cking. This usually corrects the problem
and the LE D will light a stea dy g re en.
The LED continues to blink green when something has go ne wro ng
with the docking sequence due to an error or hardware failure. Proceed as follows:
Press the Eject lever to eject the NEC Versa from the MiniDock.
Check that the Docking Status LE D is amber.
Starting at step 2 in this pro cedur e, try redocking the system.
Figure 2-10 Power Button
Once docked, the NEC Versa is locked onto the MiniDock and cannot be
removed without following t he appro pr iate undocking procedure.
Undocking the NEC Versa
Undock your NEC Versa as follows.
1.
Check the status of your NEC Versa power:
If you are running Windows 95, you leave the system in Operation
mode to undock.
If you are running Windows fo r Workgroups or Windows NT, s a ve
your files, close any open applications, exit Windows and press the
Power button on the side of the MiniDock to power off the system.
2.
For easier undocking, close t he LCD panel. (This is not required, but is
recommended.)
Setup and Operation 2-9
Figure 2-11 Undocking and S uspend/Resume Buttons
3.
Press the Undocking button o n t he side of the MiniDo ck. T he Do cking
Stat us LE D blinks green. When the LED turns a steady amber, you are
ready to undock.
NOTE: Wait until the LED turns amber befo re
disconnecting the NEC Versa. You cannot undock the computer while the LED is green.
2-10 Setup and Operation
To use Windows 95 software to undock the NEC Versa, locate and select
the “Eject PC” icon in t he Windows 95 Start menu. When you select this
icon, a “Dock Change” window appears. T he Do cking Status LE D blinks
green and then changes to so lid amber .
Once the LED light s amber, press t he Eject lever on the back of the
4.
MiniDock and pull the NEC Versa forward to r emove it.
Figure 2-12 Removing the NEC Versa
SOFTWARE SETUP
Procedures for setting up the MiniDock so ftwar e depend o n whether the co mputer is a Plug
and Play system or a Non-Plug and Play system.
Plug and Play Software Setup
Plug and Play systems (for example the NEC Versa 6060 with Windows 95 installed) operate with a Plug and Play BIOS and require no special softwar e installation. Simply dock the
NEC Versa, and reboo t the system. The MiniDock is automatically configured for use with
the NEC Versa system.
RUNNING THE SETUP UTILITY
Setting up the software to use the MiniDock is easy to do. T he NEC MiniDock 6000 ships
with a CD-ROM containing an online user’s guide and CardWizar d® PC card drivers. Follo w the in structions in this section t o in stall the o nline user ’s guide on your NE C Ver sa and
load the appropriate drivers.
NOTE: If your system requires the CardWizard
drivers, yo u must in st all the m b efore docking
fo r the first time . Failure to inst all the dr ivers
first can re sult in a syst em malfunc tion.
Using the Setup Utility
Th e setup utility inst alls the online MiniDock user’s guide an d the appr opriate PC card dr ivers for the o per ating system. Do so as follows:
1.
Make sure the CD-ROM reader is installed in the NEC Versa and that t he
NEC Versa is not docked.
2.
Power up t he NEC Ver sa.
3.
In sert the NEC M iniDoc k S etup Utility CD into the reade r a nd clo se th e
tray.
Setup and Operation 2-11
4.
Proceed as follows:
If your system is set t o AutoPlay, the setup interface screen appears.
Go to the next step.
If your system is not set to AutoPlay or does not have AutoPlay
in Windows for Wor kgroups, select Ru n from the File menu in
Program Manager.
in Windows 95 or Windows NT, select Run from the Start menu.
In the Run field, type
designation) and press
5.
Whe n a M iniDock softw are setup sc re en (simila r to t he one shown ne xt )
d:\install.exe
Enter
or select OK.
(where d is yo ur CD- ROM reader
appears, pro ceed as follows.
2-12 Setup and Operation
Figure 2-13 Main Setup screen
In Installation Type, select your operat ing system. Choose Wind ows
3.11 (for Windo ws for Workgro ups), Windows 95, or Windo ws NT
4.0.
In the Applicat ions and Drivers Selection box, highlight a selection and
press Setup.
Windows 95 offers only one setup option — to install the online
user’s guide. This is optional. (Windows 95 comes with its own
utility for PC cards. )
Windows 3.11 and Windows NT offer two setup options, one to
install the CardWizard drivers and one to install t he user’s guide.
Loading the user’s guide is optional. However, you must load the
PC Card slot drivers in o rder to use the slots.
After you press t he Setup button, t he system displays a Windows setup
screen.
Follow the o n-screen instructions t o in st all your selectio n.
6.
If you have another selection to load, repeat st eps 4 and 5.
From the Main Setup screen, press Exit.
7.
The NEC Versa on the MiniDock is now fully functional!
Section 3
Troubleshooting and Repairs
This section conta ins preventive and corr ective maintenance pr ocedures for the NEC Versa
MiniDock 6000. The first part of the section describes cleaning procedures and preferred
handling procedures for sensitive components.
The second part of the section contains removal and replacement procedures for all field
replaceable parts. The remainder of the section includ es an Illustrat ed Parts Breakdown
(IPB), that identifies parts and corresponding part numbers for ordering purposes.
PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
Follow these precautions when using and storing the MiniDock 6000.
Do not use or store the MiniDock in direct sunlight or near radiant heat sources
for an exce ssiv e leng th o f time.
Do not use or store the MiniDock in dusty environments.
Do not use or store the MiniDock near chemicals.
Do not cover the air vents or put anything near enough to them to block air cir-
culation.
Avoid excessive vibration or shock.
Keep the MiniDock away from machinery that generat es st ro ng e lectric or mag-
net ic field s.
Do not place heavy objects on the MiniDock. Make sure the CRT base is in posi-
tion before placing an external monitor on it. The base is designed to support an
external monitor on ly. Do not place ot her heavy object s on the CRT base.
Cleaning the MiniDock’s Exterior
Use the steps below to clean t he out er sur face o f the unit.
1.
Power off the MiniDock. Unplug all cables connected to the syste m.
2.
Wipe the outside of the unit, with a soft, clean cloth. Remove stains with a mild,
liquid detergent like a common household cleaner.
Cleaning the MiniDock’s Interior
When servicing the inside of the unit, remove dust and other foreign particles from inside
as follows.
3-2 Troubleshooti ng and Repair s
Remove the top cover using the disassembly procedures discussed later in this
1.
section.
Dust or vacuum (with a rubber-tipped nozzle) t he inside of the system unit par -
2.
ticularly the motherboard surface. Use car e to avoid damaging or dislodging any
components o r cables.
Inspect all cables connectors for damage. Ensure that connectors are seated prop-
3.
erly before replacing the cover.
Protecting the Disk Drives
To protect the optional disk drives, back up the data periodically on diskettes. Periodically
use a head-cleaning diskett e in the floppy diskette drive to prolong the life of the drive and
to help ma inta in data int e grity.
Here are some maintenance pro cedur es to use when servic ing a hard disk:
Always back up the data files from the hard disk.
Run a virus detecting progr am to detect a poss ible virus infested area on the hard
disk.
Use SCANDISK to correct any errors found in the directory and File Allocation
Table (FAT). This will also free up space from any unused sectors.
Never move or raise the MiniDock while the hard disk is being accessed. Do n't
jar the hard disk as this may cause a hard disk crash.
Use hard disk maintenance progr ams like DEFRAG under DOS or Norton Utili-
ties SPEEDISK programs. These programs reorganize your hard disk by e liminating fragmentation and improving the hard disk access time.
REQUIRED TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
All MiniDock corrective maintenance procedures can be per formed using the following
tools:
tweezers
small flat-head screwdriver
small phillips screwdriver
Troubleshooting and Repairs 3-3
DISASSEMBLY AND REASSEMBLY
This subsect ion cont ains step-by-step d isasse mb l y procedures for the NEC Versa MiniDock 6000. Reassembly is the reverse of disassembly. Each procedure is supported by a
simplified disas se mbly illustration to facilitat e re moval. The Illustrated Parts Breakdown
and parts lists for the system unit are shown later in this subsection.
For complete disassembly of the system unit, follow the disassembly order listed in
Table 3-1 to reassemble, follow the table in reverse order.
Table 3-1 NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 D isassembly Sequen ce
Sequence Part See Pag e
1 Shelt er Cov er 3-4
2
3 Undock Shel ter 3-6
4 Battery and Bottom Screws 3-7
5 Separating the Top and Bottom Cover 3-8
6 Fan Assembl y 3-9
7 PCB Main 3-10
8 Frame PCB Main 3-11
9 Undock Unit 3-12
10 VersaBay Panel 3-13
11 Power Supply Uni t 3-14
12 PCB Sub 3-15
Undock Lever 3-5
When disassembling the MiniDock, follow these general ru les.
Turn off and disconnect all power and all options, including the AC adapter (if
connected).
Do not disassemble the syste m into part s t hat are smaller than those specified in
the procedure.
Label all removed connectors. Not e where the connector goes and in what positio n it wa s inst alled.
3-4 Troubleshooti ng and Repair s
Top Cover
Follow these steps to remove the MiniDock 6000 top cover:
Shelter Cover
1.
Remove the upper shelter cover by inserting a flat-head screwdriver and compress the latch.
Figure 3-1 Upper Shelter Cover
Lift the upper shelter cover from the top cover assembly. upper shelter cover
2.
Undock Lever
Locate and remove two screws o n the back underside of the undock lever.
1.
Troubleshooting and Repairs 3-5
Figure 3-2 Undock Lever S crew Location
Slide the undock lever toward the rear of the MiniDock 6000 and lift to remove.
2.
3-6 Troubleshooti ng and Repair s
Undock Shelter
Locate and remove two screws o n the undock shelter.
1.
Figure 3-3 Un do ck Shelter Screws
Slide the undock shelter from the to p cover assembly.
2.
Battery and Bottom Screw s
Follow these st eps t o r emove t he battery.
Turn over the MiniDock 6000.
1.
Remove the seven screws (one screw on the battery compartment bay cover and
2.
six on the bottom surface).
Troubleshooting and Repairs 3-7
Figure 3-4 Bottom of the M iniDock 6000
Disconnect the battery cable from the connector on the PCB at connecto r CN20
3.
board.
Lift the battery from the compartment.
4.
3-8 Troubleshooti ng and Repair s
Separating the Top and Bottom Covers
Turn the MiniDock 6000 back over.
1.
Gently separate the top and bottom cover by starting at the front and working to-
2.
wards the rear.
When the top cover is loose, slide it forward and lift away from the bottom cover.
3.
Figure 3-5 Interior of the MiniDock 6000
Troubleshooting and Repairs 3-9
Internal Components
Follow these steps to remove the internal components of the MiniDock 6000. During these
steps it will be necessary to disconnect various cables.
Fan Assembly
Follow these directions to remove the fan assemb ly.
1.
Locate and remove three screws.
Figure 3-6 Fan Assembly Screws
2.
Disconnect the inline cable connect or .
3.
Li ft the fan asse m bly from the un it.
3-10 Troubleshooti ng and Repai rs
PCB Main
Follow these d irections to remove the PCB Ma in ass embly.
Locate and remove the 7 screws shown in Figure 3- 7.
1.
Figure 3-7 PCB Sub Screws
Disconnect the PCB – Sub Main cable from connector CN6 on the PCB main.
2.
Lift and disconnect the FPC fro m the PCB board at connector CN6. Slide the
3.
PCB sub asse mb l y fr om the unit.
Reassembly
The recommended sequence for inserting and tightening screws is shown in the prior Figure 3-7 by circled numbers. Follow the sequence indicated by the circled numbers. When
the quantity of screws exceeds the circled numbers, any order maybe used to tighten t he
remaining screws.
The FPC has two different co nnectors. Do not force the FPC connector onto t he wrong
connector. A slight pr essur e allows seating, if not, reverse t he FPC.
Frame PCB Main
Locate and remove seven screws shown in the fo llow ing figure:
1.
Troubleshooting and Repairs 3-11
Figure 3-8 Frame PCB Main
Lift the frame from the sub assembly.
2.
Reassembly
The recommended sequence for inserting and tightening screws is shown in the prior Figure 3-8 by circled numbers. Follow the sequence indicated by the circled numbers. When
the quantity of screws exceeds the circled numbers, any order maybe used to tighten t he
remaining screws.
3-12 Troubleshooti ng and Repai rs
Undock Unit
Locate and remove the one screw that secures the undock unit.
1.
Figure 3-9 Undock Unit Screw Loca tion
Lift and remove the undock unit.
2.
VersaB ay Panel
Locate and remove two screws to remove the VersaBay panel (one screw is
1.
found on the exterior of the bottom cover).
Troubleshooting and Repairs 3-13
Figure 3-10 VersaBay Panel
Lift the VersaBay panel from the unit.
2.
3-14 Troubleshooti ng and Repai rs
Power Supply Unit
Remove seven screws ( five screws that secure the boar d to t he inter ior of the
1.
unit and two from the rear of the unit.)
Figure 3-11 Power Supply Unit
Lift and remove the power supply unit.
2.
PCB Sub
1.
Troubleshooting and Repairs 3-15
Locat e a n d re move seven scre ws.
Figure 3-12 PCB Sub
Locate and remove four screws attaching the Power switch to the botto m cover.
2.
This Power switch is hardwired to the PCB sub board.
Lift and remove the PCB sub board and Power switch.
3.
Reassembly
The recommended sequence for inserting and tightening screws is shown in the prior Figure 3-12 by circled numbers. Follow the sequence indicated by the circled numbers. When
the quantity of screws exceeds the circled numbers, any order maybe used to tighten t he
remaining screws.
3-16 Troubleshooti ng and Repai rs
ILLUSTRATED PARTS BREAKDOWN
The next section conta ins the NEC part nu mbers and the illust r ated parts breakdown (IPB)
figure for the NEC Versa MiniDock 6000. The following figure shows the system exploded view diagram, or IPB. Table 3-3 lists field-replaceable parts and corresponding part
numbers.
Review the entire exploded diagram to see how each part is connected or assembled. Try to
sub-divide the entire diagram paying part icular att ent ion to the LCD Assembl y, Top Unit
Cover Asse mb l y, a nd the Base Unit Assemb l y.
Figure 3-13 NEC Versa Min iDo c k 60 00 IPB
Troubleshooting and Repairs 3-17
Table 3-2 NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 Field-Replaceable Parts
Item Description Part Nu mber
1 Cover Bottom Assembly R2270501
2 Pin R2276808
3 PCB Main R2277020C
4 Shelt er Cov er Upper R2271011C
5 Cover Assembly PCMICA R2270503
6Frame PCB Main R2271026B
7 Undock Unit R2271068C
8 Lever Undoc k Assembl y R2270502
9 Shelt er Undoc k R2271005D
10 Cable PSU-S ub PCB R2276508
11 Cable Mai n-Sub PCB R2276511
12 Lithium BatteryRM010059A
13 Cover batter y R2271031B
14Fan
Fan Bracket
15PCB SubR2277021D
16 Power Supply Uni t RG010221A
This data was prepared December, 1997. For an up-to-date listing of spare parts, please
call FaxFlash (888) 329-0088 (international (978) 635-6090) and order document number
42200287.
Table 3-3 Packaging and Documentation Part Numbers
Description Model Number
NEC Versa MiniDock 6000 User ’s Guide
NEC Versa Series MiniDock 6000 Ser v ic e
and Reference Manual
(this guide)
819-200283-0 00 Rev. 00
819-200287-0 00 Rev. 00
CD - MiniDock 6000 S oft ware Utility
Diskette – MiniDock 6000 BIOS Utility
819-050443-000
819-074096-0212
SERVICE INFORMATION
NEC service and information telephone numbers are listed in Table 3-4.
Table 3-4 NEC Service and Information Telephone Numbers
Service Call
To order NE CCS D spare parts In the U.S., call 1(800) 632-4525
To order options in the U.S. Local Sales Off ice
To access the NECCSD El ec tronic Bulletin
Board System (BBS)
To download files - provides software drivers
and the latest ROM BIOS
NECCSD Customer Service and Technical
Support Center
1(978) 635-4706
1(978) 635-4706 or
Worldwide Web Address:
www.nec-computers .com
In the U.S., c all 1- 800- 632- 4525
Worldwide Web Address:
www.nec-computers .com
NECCSD Customer Assistance Center —
extended warranties and contract inform ation
NEC FaxFlashTM Service — automated
service that sends the l atest information
about NEC products to t he fax m achi ne 24
hours a day
In the U.S. and Canada, c all 1(888) 6329128
In the U.S. and Canada, c all 1(888) 3290088
Outsi de U.S., 1(978) 635-6090
Troubleshooting and Repairs 3-19
TECHNICAL SUPPORT
NECCSD Customer Ser vic e Response Center provides an E-mail service for Internet users. Technical questions regarding NEC products can be sent over the Internet system to
the Center. The Internet address is as follows:
tech-support@neccsd.com
If it is mo re conven ient , quest ions may also be faxed to the Customer Service Response
Center . The fax nu mb e r is:
(978) 635- 4 66 6
Along with the complete product name and question(s), be sure to include your name and
fax number or Internet address, so t hat an expert can respond to the question.
It would also help to include your telephone nu mber in case the Customer Service Response Center can not get their answer t o you . We will rep ly to all que s tion s received b y
Internet or fax within one bu siness day.
PRODUCT INFORMATION
NEC FaxFlash is an automated electronic information service used t o o btain up-to - dat e
product application notes, installation procedur es, troubleshooting tips, dat a sheets, technical information bulletins, price lists, and other infor mat ion.
Information can be obtained fro m the FaxFlash service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Using a touch-tone telephone, call the FaxFlash number, order the desired information
thr oug h t he automate d att e ndant, and Fa xFla sh will automat ically fax the information.
Catalogs that list the do cuments and the do cument numbers are available. Current catalogs
include:
Catalog 1 – Telephone Director y and information about Online Services
Catalog 3 – Product specifications, warr anty policy, UltraCare guidelines, and
sales informat ion
Catalog 5 – Pro Serva and Express Ser ver Syste m technical support information
Catalog 6 – NEC Ready System technical support information
Catalog 7 – Powermate Systems technical support information
Catalog 8 – NEC Portable System (including Versa Notebooks and MobilePro
Handheld Personal computers) technical support information
3-20 Troubleshooti ng and Repai rs
ORDERING INFORMATION FROM FAXFLASH
Order infor mation from FaxFlash as follo ws:
1.
Check that the fax machine is on.
2.
Locate the document part number.
3.
Using a touch-tone telephone, call 1-888-329-0088 (U.S. and Canada only) .
For international use, enter the internat ional lo ng distance access number, t he
U.S. telephone number, and the U.S. extension (1-978-635-6090).
4.
Listen to the instructions provided by the automated attendant.
Press 1 to skip the FaxFlash introduction and jump to the automated instructions
for ordering a document or catalog.
Press 2 for an introduction to FaxFlash, followed by the automated instructions
for ordering a document or catalog.
5.
When asked by the automated attendant, enter your fax number and telephone
number.
For internat ional use, first ent er t he inter nat ional long d istance access number
(011), your country code, area code or city code, then your fax number.
The information request ed will be sent automatically to your fax machine. I f FaxFlas h at tempts to send the second order before the first order is completed, the order could be canceled. After three tries, FaxF lash assumes that the line is busy.
Appendix A
Connector Locations and
Pin Assignment
The following tables list syst em connectors and pin assignments.
KEYBOARD AND MOUSE PORTS
The ports for the external keyboard and mouse are 6-p in mini-DIN female port s. T he keyboard and mouse connectors are male connectors.
1Carrier Detect
2Receive Data
3Transmit Data
4Data Terminal Ready
5Signal Ground
6Data Set Ready
7Request to Send
8Clear to Send
9Ring Indicator
Connector Locations and Pin Assignment A-3
PRINTER PORT
Printer port pin assignments ar e as follows.
Figure A-3 Printer port
Table A-3 Printer Port Pin
Assignments
PinFunction
1Strobe
2Data Bit 0
3Data Bit 1
4Data Bit 2
5Data Bit 3
6Data Bit 4
7Data Bit 5
8Data Bit 6
9Data Bit 7
10Acknowledge
11Busy
12PE
13Select
14Auto Feed XT
15Error
16Initialize
17Select In
18–25Ground
Pin assignments for the docking expansion port are as follows.
Table A-5 Docking Expansion Port Assignments
PinSignalDescription
1CD3#Docking Detect [ 3]
2 to 5CHRPWCharge Power
6QVCCQ Buffer Vcc
7NCNot Used
8PREQBPCI Bus Request B
9GNTA#PC/PCI Bus Grants
10GNDDigital GND
11PCIRSTPCI Reset
12PCICLKPCI System Clock
13GNT0#Std PCI Bus Grants
14 to 15GNDDigital GND
16AD31P CI Address and Data Bus [31]
17AD30P CI Address and Data Bus [30]
18AD28P CI Address and Data Bus [28]
19AD27P CI Address and Data Bus [27]
20AD25P CI Address and Data Bus [25]
21AD24P CI Address and Data Bus [24]
22AD23P CI Address and Data Bus [23]
23AD22P CI Address and Data Bus [22]
24AD20P CI Address and Data Bus [20]
25AD19P CI Address and Data Bus [19]
26AD17P CI Address and Data Bus [17]
27AD16P CI Address and Data Bus [16]
28 to 29GNDDigital GND
30FRAME#PCI Cycle Frame
31IRDY#PCI Initiator Ready
32DEVSEL#PCI Device Select
33STOP#PCI Stop
A-6 Connector Locations and Pin Assignment
Table A-5 Docking Expansion Port Assignments
PinSignalDescription
34PERR#PCI Parity Error
35SERR#PCI System Error
36C/BE1#PCI Bus Command and Byte Enable 1
37AD15P CI Address and Data Bus [15]
38AD13P CI Address and Data Bus [13]
39AD12P CI Address and Data Bus [12]
40AD10P CI Address and Data Bus [10]
41AD9PCI Address and Data Bus [9]
42C/BE0#PCI Bus Command and Byte Enable 0
43AD7PCI Address and Data Bus [7]
44AD5PCI Address and Data Bus [5]
45AD4PCI Address and Data Bus [4]
46AD2PCI Address and Data Bus [2]
47AD1PCI Address and Data Bus [1]
48MDGNDNB ar r ac k B oar d DA A
49SYSACTNot Used
50MDNEGBarrack Board DAA
51OHRCBarrack Board DAA
52MDPOSBarrack Board DAA
53MDGNDPBarrack Board DAA
54DSMICDETBarrac k B oar d Mi c Detec t
55JOYF0Joystick
56JRC0Joystick
57DSHPDETBarrack Board Headphone Det ec t
58AGNDSAnalog GND for Sound
59DSMICINLBarrack Board Mi c In Left
60CD4#Docking Det ect [4]
61VSYNCCRT SYNC
62NCNot Used
63 to 64GNDDigital GND
65HSYNCCRT SYNC
66 to 67GNDDigital GND
Connector Locations and Pin Assignment A-7
Table A-5 Docking Expansion Port Assignments
PinSignalDescription
68PREQAPCI Bus Request A
69NCNot Used
70REQA#PC/PCI Bus Requests
71IRQ15ISA IRQ 15
72CLKRUN#Clock Run
73IRQ14ISA IRQ 14
74REQ0#Std PCI Bus Requests
75IRQ12ISA IRQ 12
76GNDDigital GND
77IRQ11ISA IRQ 11
78AD29P CI Address and Data Bus [29]
79IRQ10ISA IRQ 10
80AD26P CI Address and Data Bus [26]
81IRQ9ISA IRQ 9
82C/BE3#PCI Bus Command and Byte Enable 3
83IRQ7ISA IRQ 7
84AD21P CI Address and Data Bus [21]
85IRQ6ISA IRQ 6
86AD18P CI Address and Data Bus [18]
87IRQ5ISA IRQ 5
88C/BE2#PCI Bus Command and Byte Enable 2
89IRQ4ISA IRQ 4
90GNDDigital GND
91IRQ3ISA IRQ 3
92TRDY#PCI Target Ready
93GNDDigital GND
94LOCK#PCI Lock
95PBID1Port Bar ID1
96PARPCI Parity
97PBID2Port Bar ID 2
98AD14P CI Address and Data Bus [14]
99BUSTYPEBus Type ID: H – ISA; L – PCI
100AD11PCI Address and Data Bus [11]
101DCDCINDC Power In
A-8 Connector Locations and Pin Assignment
Table A-5 Docking Expansion Port Assignments
PinSignalDescription
102AD8PCI A ddr ess and Data Bus [8]
103DCDCINDC Power In
104AD6PCI A ddr ess and Data Bus [6]
105ADADI NDC Power In
106AD3PCI A ddr ess and Data Bus [3]
107DCDCINDC Power In
108AD0PCI A ddr ess and Data Bus [0]
109DCDCINDC Power In
110 to 111GNDDigital GND
112PIDETBarrack Board DAA
113 to 114GNDDigital GND
115JOYF1Joystick
116 to 117AGNDSAnalog GND for Sound
118JRC1Joystick
119DSLINLBarrack Board Line In Left
120NCNot Used
121VCR1VCR Power On Detect [1]
122CONTVESA Control
123BLUECRT Blue
124GNDDigital GND
125AGNDVA nalog GND for Video
126OPT2VESA Option [2]
127OPT1VESA Option [1]
128 to 129GNDDigital GND
130RTSReque st to Send
131GNDDigital GND
132CTSClear to Send
133DTRData Terminal Ready
134RIRing Indicator
135RXDReceive Data
136DSTRK0#FDD Tr ack 0
137STEP#FDD St ep
138HDSEL#FDD Head Select
139DSWRPRO#FDD Write Protect
Connector Locations and Pin Assignment A-9
Table A-5 Docking Expansion Port Assignments
PinSignalDescription
140FDIR#FDD Direction
141DSDSKC#FDD Disk Change
142DENSYFDD Density
143DSREDA#FDD Read Data
144WRENBFDD Write Enable
145DSINDEX#FDD Index
146WDATA#FDD Write Data
147NCNot Used
1485VDD
149DSON#NB Power Control
1505VDD
151EXCHGENB1E x ternal Battery Charge Enable
152GNDDigital GND
153NCNot Used
154GNDDigital GND
155NCNot Used
156GNDDigital GND
157 to 158NCNot Used
159POWOKNB Power Good
160DCKINTRDock Interrupt
161EXMSDATExternal Mouse Data
162FDSF D S elec t
163EXMSCLKEx ternal Mouse Clock
164DSDETBarrack Board Detect
165EXKBDATExternal Keyboard Data
166QBUFENQ Buffer Enable
167EXKBCLKExternal Key boar d Clock
168SUSSWSuspend Button
169GNDDigital GND
170SUSTATNB S tatus
171 to 173GNDDigital GND
174AGNDSAnalog GND for Sound
175MIDIOUTMIDI Out
176JRC 2Joystick
A-10 Connector Loc ations and Pin Assignm e nt
Table A-5 Docking Expansion Port Assignments
PinSignalDescription
177JOYF2Joystick
178DSLINRBarrack Board Line In Right
179DSOUTLDocki ng Station Out Left
180VCR2#VCR Power On Detect [2]
181CD2#Docking Detect [2]
182GREENCRT Green
183REDCRT Red
183 to 185AGNDVAnalog GND for Video
186VEDATVESA Data
187VECLKVESA Clock
188 to 192GNDDigital GND
193PCTYPE1PC Type ID 1
194DCDDevice Carrier Detect
195PCTYPE2PC Type ID 2
196TXT1 Transmit Data
1 1971 PCTYPE31 PC Type ID 3
1 1981 DSR1 Data Set Ready
1 1991 HDDIC1 HDD LED
1 2001 DVSEL01 Drive Select 0
1 2011 FDDIC1 FDD LED
1 2021 MOT01 FDD Motor 0
1 2031 CHRGE1 Charge LED
1 2041 DVSEL11 Drive Select 1
1 2051 SCSIIC1 SCSI LED
1 2061 MOT11 FDD Motor 1
1 2071 DSPCI1 PCI Bus VCC
1 2081 PDATA01 Printer Dat a [0]
1 2091 AUTOFD#1 Printer Auto Feed
1 2101 PDATA11 Printer Data [1]
1 2111 PINIT#1 Printer Initializ e
1 2121 PDATA21 Printer Data [2]
1 2131 PSELECT1 Printer Select
1 2141 PDATA31 Printer Dat a [3]
Connector Locations and Pin Assignment A-11
Table A-5 Docking Expansion Port Assignments
PinSignalDescription
1 2151 PBUSY1 Printer Busy
1 2161 PDATA41 Printer Dat a [4]
1 2171 PACK1 Printer Acknowledge
1 2181 PDATA51 Printer Data [5]
1 2191 PERROR#1 Printer Error
1 2201 PDATA61 Printer Dat a [6]
1 2211 PE1 P r inter Paper Empty
1 2221 PDATA71 Printer Data [7]
1 2231 NC1 Not Used
1 2241 PSTROBE#1 Printer Data Strobe
1 2251 GND1 Digital GND
1 2261 PSELIN#1 Printer Select Input
1 227 to
231
1 2321 MIDIN1 MIDI In
1 2331 JOYF31 Joystick
1 234 t o
235
1 2361 JRC31 Joystick
1 2371 DSCDL1 Docking Station CD In Left
1 2381 DSOUTR1 Barrack Board Out Right
1 2391 DSCDR1 Barrack Boar d CD In Right
1 2401 CD1#1 Docking Detect [1]
1 GND1 Digital G ND
1 AGNDS1 Analog GND for Sound
Index
A
AC port guard, 1-3
Air vents, 1 -2
B
Backup system disk, 3-2
Battery, 7
C
Chipset , 1-8
Cleaning
internal co mponents, 3-2
outer sur face, 3-1
Cold docking, 2-5
COM por t pin assig nments, A-2
IDE drive access, 1-4
LEDs, 1-3
Loading drivers, 2-10
M
Maintenance, 3-1
MiniDo ck
front, 1-2
LEDs, 1-3
right side, 1-2, 1- 4, 1- 5, 1-6
top, 1- 2
MiniDock 6000 specificat ions, 1-11
Monitor p ort p in assignme nts, A-4
E
Expansio n por t pin assignment s, A-5
F
Fa n as sembly, 3- 9
Field-replaceable parts list , 3- 16
Frame PCB main, 3-11
Front and side features, 1-2
H
Hardware setup, 2-1
Hot do cking, 2-5
I
I/O address map, 1-9
I/O connector s, 1- 11
IDE controller, 1-9
IDE drive access LED, 1-4
In stalling the on line guide, 2 -1 0
N
Normal undocking, 2-9
O
Operating temperature, 2-1
Ord ering information from FaxFlash, 3-20
P
PCB main, 3-10
PCB sub, 3-15
PCI to ISA controller, 1-8
PCI to PCI controller, 1-9
Power specifications, 1-11
Power supply unit, 14
Preparing to dock, 2-3
Preventive maintenance, 3-1
Printer port assignments, A-3
Product informatio n, 3-19
Index-2
R
Rear features, 1-6
S
Service telephone numbers, 3- 18
Servicing a hard disk, 3-2
Servicing the syste m
required tools, 3-2
Setting the NEC Versa for docking, 2-3
Setting up the software, 2-10
Software setup
plug and play systems, 2-10
Stor age temperature, 2-1
T
Technical support , 3- 19
U
Undock lever , 3- 5
Undock shelter, 3-6
Undock unit, 3-12
Undocking but ton, 2-9
Unpacking, 2-1
Upper shelter cover, 3-4
Using th e S etup u tility, 2-1 1
Using the undocking button, 2-9
V
VersaBay panal, 3-13
W
Warm docking, 2-5
(For United States Use Only)
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE STATEMENT
WARNING:
Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party
responsible for co mpliance could void the user’s authority to oper ate the equipment .
NOTE:
Th is eq uip ment ha s be en t es t ed and fou nd t o co mp ly wit h t he limit s fo r a C lass B
dig ita l dev ice, pur su ant to Pa rt 15 of t he FCC Rule s. The se limit s a re des igne d t o p ro vid e
reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generat es, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not inst alled and
used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications.
How e ver , the re is no gu a r a n te e tha t in terfe r enc e w ill n ot oc c ur in a par tic u la r in s ta lla tion. If
this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio o r television reception, which can
be determined by t urning t he equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct
the interference by one or more of the follo wing measures.
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment t o an out let on a circuit different from the one t o which the
receiver is connected.
Use a shielded and properly grounded I/O cable t o ensure compliance of this unit to the
sp ecified limits of the r ules.
(For Canadian Use Only)
This equipment is a Class B digital apparatus which comp lies with the Radio Interference
Regulations, C.R.C., c.1374.
Ce t appare il numérique de la classe B e st conforme àu Règlement sur le bro uillage
radioélectrique, C.R.C., ch.1374.
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